davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
INDIGNANT GERMANS.
The Effort TO Drive out the Germ an
Tongue from tho Catho-
lie Church.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph TO the Dspatch.l
CHICAGO, August ga Nous special
from Louisville. Ky, says: The Illinois
Stats Zeitung, in urging attendance
upon the German Catholic convention
mt Chicago recently, attacked the
CGthotic ddU0cGtc of that city for liken-
ing the German language TO the grunts
of swine and for an alleged attempt to
dive out the German tongue. Editor
Henderson said of this to-day "The
Rev. DIR. HcGlynn, in an article pub
lisAod in the North american ReUicW
for August, bitterly inveighed against
the Catholic Church, charging it
with GermaniziDg vast territories
i'll America, and isolating the people in
speech and customs from their fellow
citizens. The AdUOcate denied that
the Church had taken any such stand,
but, on the contrary, said that the Sa-
cred College at ROME had rejected the
petitions of certain Germans, clerical
and lay, who sought to have recogni-
ton OF their speech AMI customs spe-
cially provided for by tue Church. The
Adcocafe said that the English is the
most perfect speech God has given man,
and should be the national speech OF
America. 1t is said that the English
speaking people for two hundred years
past wished the German greater wit
and fewer consonants. Other Eu-
ropean nations asserted that the
utierance of German resembled the
sound of pigs speaking civilized tongues
with bad accent. The advocates OF this
form of speech want now to establish
its discordant grunts in America. and
desired by side wind to gain the as
sistance of the Catholic Church to
stamp ont the English. This language
the German immigrants desire to per-
petnate in America, and Catholics aud
Protestants equally desire to main
tain it in our midst and Dust
the language of the nation.
The Catholic Church has given a set
back to this monstrous assumption. IL
will provide German pastors where 1T
can for flocks that exclusively speak
that language, and it will provide pas
tors who are familiar with the German
tongue for parishes where the know
ledge of the parishioners of English is
of limited extent. The Church will do
no more. 1t will not fix special paro-
chial bounds and specific territory for
German-speaking people III America"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
Baseball Yesterday.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

At Washington:
eWashingtons.. o OO0O1 01 "a
Indianapolis 2 0 l 0 l 0 2 0 x-6
Pase-hits Washingtons, 10 Indian
apolis, 8. Errors Washingtons, II; In
diaDapolis, 4. Batteries: Gilmore and
Mack; Boyle and Myers.
At Philadelphia
Pbiladelphias. Il 0 0 l 0 % 90 ID
Detroits ..... Oh 1920 0x-7
Ease-hits: Philadelphias, 6; De-
troits, Is. Errors Philadelphias, 4 ; De-
troits, 4. Batteries: Casey and Nc
CURE; Conway and Hanlon.
At New York:
New Yorks. % 100000 . 2
Chicagos. 20 2 O3 800 0 0 O. 5
Base-hits New Yorks, 70; Chicagos,
3. Errors New Yorks, 8; Chicagos,
3. Batteries Keefe and Brown; Van
Haltren and DAILY.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnatis 4 2132 0 Ill
Ialtimores 8 90 513 0x-19
Fase-hits Cincinnatis, 20; Balti-
mores, 25. Errors Cincinnatis, 2; Bal
timores, Z.
AT Louisville
Iouisyilles. L 0 5000 Ill
Bfooklyns. % 100000 o. 0
Ease-hits: Louisvilles, 20 I; Brook
lyns, Z. Errors: Louisyilles. 0; Brook
lyns, 4.
At st. Louis:
hight innings on account OF darknessI
St Louis. 8 1902 3 4 0-15
Metppolitans 2 O. 0 90 l. 6
Rase-hits st. Louis. 81 Metropoli-
tans, IA. Errors: st. Louis, 8; Me-
tropolitaDs, z.
At Cleveland
Athletics....... O1OOO2 It
Clevelands. . o 0 l 900 90 OIL
Rase-hits Athletics, u Clevelands,
6. Errors: Athletics, 3; Clevelands, 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27

where they were married according TO
the ritual Of the Methodist Protestant
Church. There were present DR.. Ro-
btrts and Mr.. Gordon, of Richmond.
A ROMANTIC nLoPEMESr.
This was one OF the most romantic
marriages which has ever taken place
in this section. The parties TO It are
prominent Virginia people. II appears
that the parents Of Miss Wright OPP.
posed the match, and for some months
they had carefully watched her, fear
ing that she would be stolen from them.
1t appears that the young lady was to
leave Richmond yesterday morning for
the country, and her mother accompa-
MED her TO the depot. When, however,
the daughter found that her mother
contemplated going with her, evil
IDENTIFY, as she thought, for the
purpose Of watching her, she backed
ont and returned home. Then the
groom and his friends made up plan.
The result was that lady friend sent
Miss Wright on invitation 10 take
horseback ride with her, saying she
would call in q short time. This in
vitation Miss Wright accepted, and
soon was ready in riding. habitto mount
her steed and ride away with her
friend. IL WIS not long before they
had left Richmond behind, and her
suitor and his friends followed in q car
rage. The ladies were overtaken
about five miles out of the city, and,
driving to station, they had the good
fortune to catch train. Miss Wright
did not mind taking passage
IL RIDMG-HABIT
and hat. and with groom and friends
was soon fastening northward. In the
mean time the parents of the girl had
discovered her flight, and the telegraph
was put in operation, calling oa the
officers to arrest the lady passenger in
riding habit. Some of the party be-
came apprised that the train would
be searched. Miss Wright. by dis
robing herself OF her riding-habit
and lying back on the seat, es-
capped the observation of the
officers when the train was searched.
She WAS still in her riding habit and
bat when she arrived here this morn
ing, and was married in the riding
habit. AS soon as the ceremony was
over Mr.. Trout extended his congratu-
lations and left, and the young lady
sent to the Palais Royal for hat in
which to leave the city for Baltimore
and other northern cities on tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
"lNJUNS NO 'PRAiD."
COiOrou Don't Want Little Fight,
HAT Wants a " Nag Fight"
(By Telegraph to the Dispatch.

DENVER, August 26.-Telegrams re-
ceived here this afternoon from Meeker
deny the reports of yesterday that Colo
rows surrounded by militia and desires
peace. The Indians are intrenchedin the
hills and so protected by natural FORTH
cations that their dislodgment by all
the State militia combined will be i'm
possible. Colorow said yesterday that
he did not want little fight" but
that he did want "big fight" and
they would have it il the troops were
not called back. "Injuns no 'fraid. F"
Captain Lawson, who was return
ing to Meeker Wednesday after
noon from Camp Adams with kilograms,
was headed off and chased twenty
miles and held by the Indians until
darkness permitted his escape. They
struck him about dark at bridge which
crossed creek and fired at him sepa-
rately while chasing him. Captain
Lawson returned the fire twice. He
reached Meeker early yesterday morn
ing completely fatigued. Ii a fight is
avoided until the arrival OF Governor
Adams the trouble may be amicsbly
settled, but if the militia and Indians
clash before his arrival war will proba-
bly enSue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET


The attendance Is getting better on Change.
There was some lively bidding on Mr.. @. II.
Throm's bright fiue-cured Caroline crop to-
day. It was raised near Bowling Green, and
brought the following best figures: i6h, 10.
AZ. 81, and 20 cents. Our manufacturers have
encouraged the planters BY fun prices ss here.
tofsre. and much more bright viii, no doubt,
be raised 10 Caroline than ever before. Some
bright rehandled wrappers were offered at suc-
ton to-day, but several sales at 40 10 Soc. were
rejected. The demand Is very good for very
ane leaf, with only package here and there
to suit buyers, at % " 30 cents. The upland
markets are getting In . sprinkling Of new,
which, has sold at quite high prices. The old
crop IL almost exhausted In smaller markets.
and remnants soid are Of the lowest grades.
The saltwater damaged leaf sold at Cren-
shaw's warehouse brought from ts.10 10 $50
per hundred by wet weights, and moro win be
sold to-day. There was from % 10 40 per cent.
of water In IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27

BAsTIN.-Died. August ~, 1857, at $50 p. NJ,
at his late residence, us west Marshall street,
In this city, Mr.. RICHARD BAsrIN, In the
oiRLtieth year OF hts age.
His funeral will take place from the Clay
Street baptist church. Of which he was con-
sistent member, THIS Saturday AfrEn-
NOON at 3 o'clock.
COURTEY,.Died, st williamsburg, va,
August q. ISG7, @. r. coUkTNY, In me snv-
eighth year Of bis age.
Tho funeral Will take place IO-DAi &c
family invited 70 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
qhe Constitutional Centennial.
fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l


PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-The fol-
lowing circular was issued to-day by
the Constitutional Centennial Commits
sion:
The Constitutional Centennial Com
mission have endeayored to reach with
their invitations the representatives OF
every civic organization in the country,
literary, political. industrial artistic.
and otherwise, which acknowledges al
leeiance and obedience to the Constitu.
ton OF the United States. II any chief
officer OF such organization has failed
TO receive the card OF invitation it
arises from ignorance on the part OF
the commission of either his name or
bis post Office address. If made aware
of such omission the matter will be
corrected at once. Correspondence
should be addressed TO Hampton l.. Car
son, secretary Constitutional Centen'
NAL Commission, 907 Walnut street.
PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
AN UNTIMELy END.
The PRUSSIA" Dramatic Company
Stranded In Washington.


WASHINGTON, August 2G.-The "Rus-
sia" Dramatic Company, Hume 1; Cas-
the managers, stranded here tonight
It began its season about two weeks
ago in Richmond with F. G. Bangs as
leading man, and with the play from
the title of which the company's name
was taken. 1t is understood that the
company had some financial backing
in Baltimore, and that Castine went
there early this week to secure aid,
since when nothing has been heard
from him. Hume offered to divide the
receipts for to-night's performance and
to-rporrow's matinee among the NOM
bers of the company. but the latter
declined the offer and the stage-mana-
ger refused to let the curtain go up.
The money taken for this evening g
performance was refunded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
The Gar and Czarina IN Copsnh sgen

by ADglo-Americnn caDie 70 tho Dispeth-I
COPENHAGEN, August 26.-The Gar
and Czarina and family arrived here to-
day in the Russian imperial yacht.
The trip from st. Petersburg was pro-
longed by fog. King Christian. King
George of Greece, aud several MEM
bers Of the Danish royal family went
out to meet the visitors in the Danish
royal yacht. A number OF Danish IRON
clads also met the imperial visitors in
the ofiing and escorted them into the
ha,bor. On landing they were received
by Queen Louise, and after the greet
iDgs were over were driven to Fredens-
berg. The city is lavishly decorated in
honor OF the Emperor and Empress.
Great crowds greeted the imperial par
ty as they drove through the city, and
there was a general display of enthusi-
m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
GIadstone's speech.

by Angio-American cable to the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, August 26.-The Frcemaa's
Journal says Gladstone's speech in
Parliament yesterday was the best en-
couragement and justification Irishmen
could have to boldly confront coercion
like men, not like mice; while they
must not forget its appeal to their pa
tience, prudence, and forbearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
RUNAWAY COUPLES.
Two Romantic Marriages OF virgil
nssns In Washington Yesterday.
Star

ihbcnlhksvh t'"sl
Yesterday a citizen called at the
clerks Office in the court house to In
ouire if license could be pro-
cured after o'clock, as ayoung couple
were expected up on one of the inter
noon trains from Richmond. lie was
told that some one would be present as
late as 4:30 o'clock. The inquiring cit
izen was not personally acquainted with
either one of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
parties. but he made up his mind that
he would watch at the courthouse, and
about 4 o'clock hack drove up aud the
driver asked, BOSS, whar doyou get a
license to marry?"
hight here" answered the citizen,
thinking this was the couple he was
looking for. The couple got out, the
young lady being quite handsome
girl. -.
Excuse me, said the citizen, care
Won from Richmond? ?"
"No, sir, replied the Young man,
looking somewhat astonished, and the
lady somewhat frightened, 81 am
from Rapidan." The couple went to
the clerks office and procured the ne,
cessary license for W. i. Martha, OF
Bapidan, Va, and Emma L.. Jennings,
of fredericksburg, Va, TO be married.
On returning to their carriage they Gu
countered the citizen agaid, who apollo
pized. stating the cause OF his watch
fulncss. "You are perfectly excusa-
ble." added the prospective groom,
"but we were badly frightened when
YOU addressed us, thinking you were a
detective sent to stop the ceremony.
they at once left, telling the driver
where TO find the minister.
ANOTHER COUPLE.
This morning early a dispatch was
received by the police authorities from
the father of Miss Susie q. Wright. .of
Henrico county, Va, stating that she
had left that coanty With TIE intention
Of getting married, and asking tuat
"she be held for me wire at once.
This case was given to Detective
Horne, who went to the courI-
bouse. About 0 o'clock tho cou-
nle walked in. The young man,
giving the name OF Thomas J. Noble
Jr.. asked for . license ia that name.
MIR. Horne showed tho dispatch IN
reference TO them, took the young man
TO police headquarters, where ne soia
Lieutenant Swindels that ne did nos
know what objection Mr.. Wright could
have except some little spite, and that
they were both Of age. The detective
,ssccrtained that the young lazy was
nineteen, and had carefully cons'gersd
TIE step she proposed taking, snd the
bl|cer left
.0euoe Is Hon, 4, y. tfout - Hset 2 ~
1900 ~ III hlN drove ~ g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
Death Of wounded Rioters.

by Anglo American cable 10 the Dispatch.I
OsrESD, August 26.-Three addi-
tional deaths occurred to-day of Ostend
fishermen injured in the recent riots.
The funerals OF two rioters who died of
their wounds took place to-day and
were attended by an immense number
of fishermen and others, who hooted
the police but made no other demon
siratjon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27

PORTLAND, Me-. August 26.-A terri
bic explosion occurred in the engine
room of Herbert Z. Johnson's corn
canning factory, in Gorham, this morn
ing, caused by the bursting Of retort.
John Hamlin was instantly killed and
Fred. Hamlin was fatally injured. The
building was badly damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
FINANCIAL.
Rxw Yunx YAIxIuo11, AM lIox
nonD sfoOK RxgKAne1A
srsis. prsvisieuG esstsa. Ysts>ees Sss'
ysntixs, 1sssn. TAR anA
Reanut Herkots.



NEW YORK, August % There was much
better feeling exhibited In tho stock MARIE.
this morning aud better figures were maze All
along the limo, Missouri Pacific adding " TIE
improvement by . handsome advance. Inc
bears, however, pursued the same tacucs Will "a
have been so successful herefoiofc. euu IN
searching for weak spots discovered mat mere
was little or no support for stocks. ana vigo-
rons onslaught was made. directed especlauy
against the Southern aud Oregon stocks.
D.squeting rumors Of all kinds were
circulated, and the story that large
operator was in financial difIicultles was very
successful In creating an unsettled feenps.
The assertion that several large houses were
unloading their specialties was also USED WIN
considerable effect. ard money rates were pla
up 10 3 per cent When the pressure wss re-
moved handsome recovery onsued, though
the lowest figures showed losses ranging up 70
6 per cent, and In most stocks tho lowest
figures yet attained In the present
CATION, Oregon Transcontinental. Rich
mond and West Point. Reading. nno san
Francisco preferred were the special objects
OF attack. The Gould stocks. with the exceP-
ton OF Missouri Pacific, were heavily ra,aes'
whilo Lsckawanna and Louisville and NASH
Vile we're especially we'll held. The market
was active and strong at the opening, the nrst
prices showing advances over yesterdays maj
bgures OF from y TO per cent Further frac-
tional advances we're made In the general list
While Missouri Pacific led Oh with q
gain Of IL, the strength soon disappeared.
and Richmond and West Point Terminal took
header, being Joined later by Reading and
the oregon stocks. In tho afternoon, however,
the great break of the day occurred, in which
Oregon Navigation, Reading, San Francisco
preferred. and several others were leaders
Tho Lowest prices were generally reached be-
fore p NJ. and the market became more
quiet aud slowly advanced until the close, the
gains being specially heavy In the coal stocks
The market closed quiet aud firm, though at
materially lower figures than last night The
total days business was $4,000 shares. Tho
important net declines were: Oregon Nayiga-
ton 3, san Francisco preferred 4, and Oregon
Transcontinentai 3.
Nxw YORK. August 26.-Soon.-Stocks quiet
and easy. money easy AZ 4s5 per cent. tx
cbange--Long, 4s0k short, 4S3. Governments
dull.
Erening.-Exchsnge duh and unchanged ;
long, ASH short, 4S5. Money rather active at
5as: closing offered at 6a7. Sub-Treasury bah
.ances-Gold, 1884, 900; currency. tls,7i7,UO.
Movements duh: per cents, 10 ~ per
I..ll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
Marine Dfxasfsrs.

ipS '.esP" ~ ''o Atspe'enj
WooDs HoLI, MASS, August 90
Captain A. ]. Doane, of the bark
Sarah. arrived here to-day with bis
crew. except one man, who was
drowned. he reports August 10th
encountered q hurricane with heavy
sea, during which the vessel was filed
with water and 70 damaged that they
were compelled TO abandon her that
night in latitude 81, Longitude 30,
getting into the boats WITH great dinl'
Guilty and losing one man a ~ sttempt
1bey Neze 1oqr ds1l Most food
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
WEEDS an Indian lIeipess.

MINNEAPOLIS, August pa Journal
special from Pierre, Dakota, says
douglass +. Carlin. chief clerk ct the
Cheyenne agency, was married to-day
to Maiden Dupriest, the wealthiest In
dian heiress in the Sioux reservation.
Carlin is closely connected with promi-
nent army officers and with the Carlins
Of Illinois. Over 1000 Indians wit
messed tho ceremony, and the festivi-
ties will last four days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
Fmperor williams Health.

by Anglo-American cable 20 the Dispatch.]
BERLIN, August 26.--The Emperor
continues to make progress in regain
ing strength. and now attends daily TO
the business OF the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
yisc.un, ponerai,e Dead.

lBy ADglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, August 26.-Viscount Don
eraile, who was attacked by hydropho-
bia resulting from the bite OF fox
received last January, is dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27

Especial telegram TO tho Dispstch-I
RE1psvILLE, N. c., August 26.-0
w. Waesche, stranger who has been
stopping at the Exchange Hotel few
days, was taken suddenly sick to-day.
His physicians say he cannot possibly
live through the night. He is well
cared for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
rifteen rrr.en. Drouned.

tBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LosDoN, August 26.-The excursion
yacht Monarch was capsized by squat
in the British channel to-day aud fif-
teen persons were drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27

NEW YORK.

rEw YORK, August 26--Cottou steady: sales,
1,le2 bales; uplands, 13-l6a9 Is l6c. net re-
ceipts, 4.555 bales; exports-to France, ~
bales; stock, $1,000 bales. Weekly-Net re-
ceipts, 800 bales; gross receipts. s,74 bales:
exporis-to Great Britain, 1i,7S3 bales: 70
france, 7S3 bales; n the Continent, ,si3 bales;
saies. 1876 bales stock, bi,5s4 bales. South
ern Hour dull; demand quito moderate.
Wheat irregular; spring Aakc. lower; winter
firmly held; export trading moderate; options
opened shade easier. later advanced hanc.,
closing Hrm at about The best rates: No. 2 red,
August, 594 a79'Ic. September, 70 1l.f6s5oc.
Octoner, s07saalsc Corn kslc. higher aud
sps d" s oDV wsa. siS &:
vance partly lost; No. 2, August 49Hc. Sep
TENDER, 4si. a5Oc.; October. 50a50sso. Oats mod
erafeiy active and a shade stronger; mixed
western. aOa33c. No. 2, September, 3i,sc.,
at aye H.psquiei and unchanged. Coffee
Fair lilo firm at $40; options opened weaker.
ciosipg higher and nrm; No. lilo, September,
si7 55s&ia O.; October, sl7.s0aSis.A Sugar ac-
tive and nrni; fair refining. axe; refined &C
o sas' ana i% e :saa s ss . s.ass
A. sac; confectionery A, 5e+t 0asc. cutioaf
snG eruehed, Ulsc.: grsnulated, 6t-i6asHc.
M0lasses dull ana nominal. Rice steady. Cot
ton-seed oil. 34s3sc. for crude: 40st3c. for re-
TuspentiDs I d S'; At sssc Hides quiet bus
firm. Wool dull and rather weak domestic
fleece, s0as7c. pulled, l4aasc.: TexaA sss5c.
Pork dun and unchanged. Beef quiet Md
dIes dull and nominal. Lard without quotablg
change and active, closing sfeady western
steam. t6.7baSd77k. Frelghts dun.
BALT1NVkk
BAlsuo11. Nd, August sh-Coston steady
middIinf 04c. Flour steady and quiss
Howard-Sueet and Western super. esxAa16;
DE- extra. eSs9Ae0: Dc. family. ta75Aek8 -: cey'
millr super. &.s6a1x63 do extra, eaan0; do
he brandas oAS6sol50: pstapsco snpsriattvo
patent ekio; Dc. family, S47h Wheat
southern steadys rcd. s9asic. amber. Ua&c:
western nrmer spd dull No winter rcd.
spot 701<e7bkc.; August 5St esksd Septsnr
Der, 30haUkc.; October. t0eQ4c: N0vom-
Der, q bio; December, S3aA3kc Cog1-
toutheru nvmeg; white, 5eab5c.; yoltog,
sSAtoc. Weesers steady and dull; mixe6s
spot ~ bid eepsamcef, teka49ks; Oc1obee,
l3e, bid. O&n steady end eo(tvo; oouthen
and Pennsylvania Ne31c; western white ~
a3Hc. vsg(egp mixed. uae2e Rye ssea1x -
l1able Hay nm PRISE 70 chn!ee ve.1or1>
s,3o1ikM hovtslons sleady cad dell No.
pork Uo141Ts nnls-uee1s-31oolder1 -
q Ssss Sx'5Ss sissss3s d. STs |; 65I
t13t6t1E I'M l|o(lood, g. u0>eGR 49, 81
J 8 8 . ! !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
MARKfAGEN.

TINsLEY-ANGLE.-N at the resi-
deuce OF the brides brother, In this city, on me
oath instant, by Rev. s. Z. Clopton, MT SIZE
ANGLE; both Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
business Failures.

IBy telegraph 70 tho DispsthI
NEW York, August 26.-The bust
ness failures occurring throughout tho
country during last week number for
the United States 153 for Canada,
32-total, IS5-against 16l last week
and $50 the week previous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
Declines the Nominssios.

New YORK, August 26.-SylvAnus n.
Sweet has declined the United Labor
nomination for State Engineer and
Surveyor. He says that he knows no.
thing about the Labor party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27

NASHVILLE. August 26.--Right Rev.
r. W. Il. Elliott, Bishop OF Western
Texas, died at Sewanee tonight after 8
protracted illness,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
YLouR.

We quote Fine. s.. 50as2 rs: ssperrne, y2.7bs
sss5; extra, 81 50asa7 IS family, $4a$4oa; paseni
lsniiy, country. s4.75aso.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK yxoaANss

BALTIMORE, Md. August 26.-Virgipia O
consolidated. As; past-due coupons. 63%; d
IO.iO's. 50; do. new 3's. 63a.. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27

COTTON REPORT
Market quiet.
QUOTATIONS.
MIpDLINa.-0 1866.